Two local business were honored last Friday with SBA Small Business Excellence Awards at the DoubleTree Hotel in East Syracuse. The U.S. Small Business Administration and the New York Business Development Corporation hosted the 14th annual luncheon to recognize the achievements of local small businesses.
On May 9, members from the Oswego City Police Department Criminal Investigative Division responded to a 911 dispatch for a larceny in progress at Bosco & Geers. The suspect was also charged in connection with an earlier incident.
Mike & Molly were lucky to find the porch of kind-hearted strangers in Constantia several months ago, when they found themselves inexplicably on their own. If you are their owner or have any idea who might be, please call the Humane Society at 315-207-1070 or Diane Broadwell at 315-564-7442.
Today’s News In RaiderNet Daily: State-ranked girls hammer Chittenango
And, Confusion cleared for dinner dance seating
At 8:35 a.m. on Thursday, Zachary J. Coe, 18, of 824 Baldwin Road, Fulton was arrested for forcible touching, endangering the welfare of a child and second-degree unlawful imprisonment. He allegedly held the victim down by restraining their hands and touched the victim’s breast.
At 8:50 a.m. on Thursday, Dale L. Fiske, 31, of Burdick Drive Bldg. 33, Hastings, was arrested for second-degree menacing, a class A misdemeanor. He allegedly pointed a rifle at the victim during a verbal argument.
Looks like we’re headed back into May weather for the weekend – and beyond
Two days after Christmas last year, Rep. Bill Owens, D-N.Y., and his wife, Jane, boarded a first-class flight to Taiwan for a four-day tour of the island. Although Owens filed a travel disclosure with the House Ethics Committee that identifies the trip’s sponsor as the Culture University, email messages and other documents reviewed by ProPublica show that lobbyists from the New York firm Park Strategies, founded by former New York Sen. Al D’Amato, had invited Owens on the trip and spent four months organizing it.
The Oswego County Legislature voted Thursday to approve a project to help locate and eradicate more mosquitoes that may carry the deadly Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus. Members of Maggie Sue Glenister Wilcox’s family were on hand to urge the legislators help stop the spread of EEE.
Today’s News In RaiderNet Daily: Paying attention to food can pay off
And, Track wins three of four
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